For Bexar County rental-property owners

Tired of the rental? Start with the real numbers.

Protect the tenant, count every cost, and compare keeping, hiring management, or making a responsible sale plan.

Free No account or contact information Private on this device
Who made this site?

Bexar County Home Buyers, a private home-buying company. The tools are free and do not send us your answers. Discussing a possible purchase is a separate choice.

Which situation sounds most like yours?

You do not need to know the professional term. Choose the closest statement.

Do the right work in a clear order.

01

Handle health and safety first

Do not delay an urgent repair while deciding whether to keep or sell.

02

Read the lease

Confirm dates, rent, deposits, occupants, repairs, access, notices, and renewals.

03

Count a normal year

Include empty months, repairs, large replacements, management, utilities, and paperwork.

04

Respect access and communication

Follow the lease and law. Do not pressure a tenant to leave or allow casual entry.

05

Price professional management

Define the work and response standards before comparing management fees.

06

Compare responsible paths

Consider keeping, delegating, selling with the tenant, or planning for a lawful future vacancy.

Free tool

How much money does the rental really leave?

Use a normal month and include future repairs. Change every example amount.

This estimate does not change the lease or the tenant’s rights. Handle health, safety, and legal duties first.

One thing at a time.

First

What to do

  • Resolve urgent health, safety, and repair duties.
  • Organize the lease, deposits, payment record, notices, and repair requests.
  • Use the calculator for a normal month and year.
Then

What to do

  • List the work you still must do.
  • Price management with a written service list.
  • Review tenant communication, access, and timing with qualified guidance.
Before a sale decision

What to do

  • Compare money left after every cost.
  • Decide whether a tenant-in-place or future-vacancy path is realistic.
  • Do not use a property decision as an eviction shortcut.

Safety comes first.

Call 911 for fire, a gas smell, violence, medical danger, or immediate threat to life. Respond promptly to sewage, active flooding, loss of essential service, structural, electrical, fire, or security problems using qualified help.

Clear answers to get started.

Confirm dates, rights, and requirements with the responsible agency or qualified professional.

Can I sell while a tenant lives there?

A sale may be possible, but the lease, deposits, notices, access, repairs, disclosures, and buyer plan matter. Use qualified guidance.

Can a buyer make the tenant leave?

Do not promise that. Ownership changes do not automatically erase a lease or legal protections.

Should I stop repairs if I plan to sell?

No. Continue addressing health, safety, and required repairs while considering options.

How do I know whether management will help?

Write down what the manager must handle, price the full service, add it to the cost tool, and set a review date.

What does a responsible exit start with?

Accurate lease and payment records, deposits, repair status, respectful communication, lawful access, and realistic sale numbers.

Measure the rental, protect the tenant, and then choose the path.

Use the free tool first. If you later want to discuss selling the property in its current condition, that conversation is optional and separate.